Oct
25
2013
May 25, 1787, Freshly spread dirt covered the cobblestone street in front of the Pennsylvania State House, protecting the men inside from the sound of passing carriages and carts. Guards stood at the entrances to ensure that the curious were kept at a distance. Robert Morris of Pennsylvania, the “financier” of the Revolution, opened the proceedings with a nomination–Gen. George Washington for the presidency of the Constitutional Convention. The vote was unanimous. With characteristic ceremonial modesty, the general expressed his embarrassment at his lack of qualifications to preside over such an august body and apologized for any errors into which he might fall in the course of its deliberations.
To many of those assembled, especially to the small, boyish-looking, 36-year-old delegate from Virginia, James Madison, the general’s mere presence boded well for the convention, for the illustrious Washington gave to the gathering an air of importance and legitimacy But his decision to attend the convention had been an agonizing one. The Father of the Country had almost remained at home. Continue reading
Comments Off on The Creation of the U.S. Constitution | tags: Creation of the U.S. Constitution, U.S. Constitution, U.S. National Archives & Records Administration | posted in Patriotic
Oct
24
2013
RULE #1 Base everything in Truth and on facts, but never expect the subverted to recognize them as such.
RULE #2 Stop propaganda and subversion in schools. DEMAND course curriculum, principles taught, people held in esteem, etc. If they resist, gather parents and go to the schools in person – make noise – do not comprise on this. You pay them! If propaganda and/or subversion is discovered, DEMAND it be removed. Reversal of subversion and propaganda will take decades. This is the most critical battle, one that must be won.
RULE #3 Memorize the Bill of Rights, know the Constitution, and understand the intent of the Founding Fathers. Gain a full understanding of our Constitution & the Federalist papers, and DEMAND all elected and appointed officials adhere to them. Continue reading
Comments Off on Rules For Patriots | tags: Rules For Patriots | posted in Patriotic, Politics
Oct
6
2013
Oct. 4, 2013
Once the government shut down Monday at midnight, the Obama administration went into overdrive to make the “Republican shutdown” as noticeable and inconvenient as possible. National Parks were one of the more visible targets, though many of these remained open during the shutdowns in the 1990s.
Obama had Park Service personnel place Barackades at the World War II Memorial in Washington, though that didn’t stop hundreds of veterans from visiting anyway. Just for good measure, Obama also closed the cemetery at Normandy in France. And he tried to blockade Mount Vernon, which is privately owned. That didn’t work out so well.
Even the football game between the Naval Academy and the Air Force Academy was in jeopardy of being canceled. Fortunately, however, sanity prevailed late Wednesday night given that the athletics programs of both schools are privately funded and don’t rely on government money. “We could run our entire athletics program and conduct events as we always do without any government funds,” said Naval Academy Athletic Director Chet Gladchuk.
Clearly, the White House thought the public would blame the GOP for these ridiculous closings. In order for Obama to beat his Republican enemies – the ones his aide called terrorists “with a bomb strapped to their chest” – his administration is authorizing high profile cuts to create as much public pain as possible. But it’s the Democrats who look bad here.
Meanwhile, Obama doesn’t share the pain. Even as the grocery stores on U.S. Army bases are closed, imposing a significant inconvenience on active duty military personnel and their families, the president’s beloved golf course at nearby Andrews Air Force base remains open. And though Obama has issued a moratorium on National Cemetery flyovers to honor fallen warriors, he continues to use Air Force One and its entire contingent of additional Air Force aircraft and support crews to commute to political fundraisers, stump speeches and vacations, at enormous expense. It’s not that we think Obama should book his flights on Expedia, but the fact that the commander in chief continues to use this most costly Air Force asset for purely political or pleasure trips while closing down memorials, cemeteries and grocery stores is disgraceful.
Comments Off on Phony Shutdown Pain | tags: federal shutdown, liberal idiots, Phony Shutdown Pain, shutdown | posted in Politics